问题
I'm exposing a C++ tree class using Boost.Python to python. The node class holds a list of child nodes and provides a method
void add_child(Node *node)
The Node class takes ownership of the provided Node pointer and deletes it's child nodes when the destuctor gets called.
I'm exposing the add_child method as:
.def("addChild", &Node::add_child)
My actual question is: How do i tell Boost.Python that the Node class takes ownership of the child nodes?
Because if i execute the following code in python:
parentNode = Node()
node = Node()
parentNode.addChild(node)
the object referenced by the node variable gets deleted twice at the end of the script. Once when the node variable gets deleted and a second time when the parentNode gets deleted.
回答1:
Answering my own question:
I've missed an FAQ entry in the Boost.Python documentation that gave me the right hint:
//The node class should be held by std::auto_ptr
class_<Node, std::auto_ptr<Node> >("Node")
Create a thin wrapper function for the add_child method:
void node_add_child(Node& n, std::auto_ptr<Node> child) {
n.add_child(child.get());
child.release();
}
Complete code to expose the node class:
//The node class should be held by std::auto_ptr
class_<Node, std::auto_ptr<Node> >("Node")
//expose the thin wrapper function as node.add_child()
.def("addChild", &node_add_child)
;
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/4112561/boost-python-ownership-of-pointer-variables